-Test

- Bug fixes
- For some reason, the highly enhanced AI was gone, it is back now

-Thessaloniki now has walls (You wont be able to see them on the campaign map, however when there is a battle for the city, the city will have walls)

-Economy tweaks and improvements

-Traits and Diplomacy Tweaks

-Massively improved AI: More agressive and will spend way more on their armies. AI recruitment has also been improved. Check the discussions for the armies the AI has been building with the tweaks.

- The Rebels got a completely new roster: The general will be a unit of Thureos Swords (Thureophoroi Xiphophoroi), they will also have a new unit "Machairaphoroi", while the rest of the rebel army will be composed of Slingers, Javelinmen, Euzonoi Thureophoroi (Thureos Spears lighter variant) and Citizen Cav

- Recruitment and other minor fixes

- I had accidentaly left the Thessaloi Epilektoi available for Athens at custom battles, this update removes them from the Athenian custom battle roster

This update features:

- A new faction: Koinon ton Thessalon (Thessalian League), a "semi-major" faction: It controls all 3 settlements of the province of Thessalia, is a Roman client state(neutral towards them unlike the Aitolians). It also has some unique units available to them like the Thessaloi Epilektoi which is a high tier shock cav. The faction could become playable at a later date if there is a considerable amount of requests for it. The reason for its creation was because the AI generally struggles at controlling large factions. It is however historically accurate since Thessaly was a Roman protectorate at that time

- The faction traits of the Attalid Kingdom were reworked: the town growth trait was replaced with a new trait; "Growing Superpower" which reduces the upkeep of all units by 25%

- The Roman army previously stationed at Larisa was moved west of Amphipolis, in order to facilitate the creation of the Thessalian League

- Rome got a new unit: Auxiliares Thesali Equites (Aux. Thessalian Cav)

- Nearly all economies were crippled (apart from Rome) in order to reflect the Greek decline in the later Hellenistic era and make Rome a tougher opponent than ever before. Trade income has been increased, making trade-superpowers possible and opening more ways for income apart from conquest.